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02-11-2009 11:49 AM
02-11-2009 11:49 AM
I have rebuilt a major script, and would like to define some logging mechanism to watch for error conditions in the script that might occur.
What is the process of creating a "tee" ?
Say for example in this code section:
I want to log files being processed by this script. The 1st section looks at file contained in a directory.
##### LOCAL FILE NAME EXTRACT #####
for fn1 in `find -type f -mmin -60 -print` |tee echo $fn1 >> ${LOG_FIL}
I am curious if the "redirection" in my find command would work?
I have several places within the code I would like to append to a daily log
I appreciate the info..
What is the process of creating a "tee" ?
Say for example in this code section:
I want to log files being processed by this script. The 1st section looks at file contained in a directory.
##### LOCAL FILE NAME EXTRACT #####
for fn1 in `find -type f -mmin -60 -print` |tee echo $fn1 >> ${LOG_FIL}
I am curious if the "redirection" in my find command would work?
I have several places within the code I would like to append to a daily log
I appreciate the info..
Solved! Go to Solution.
- Tags:
- tee
3 REPLIES 3
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02-11-2009 11:51 AM
02-11-2009 11:51 AM
Re: using tee pull script output into a log
or would it be:
or fn1 in `find -type f -mmin -60 -print` |\tee echo $fn1 >> ${LOG_FIL}
so as to force a carriage return?
or fn1 in `find -type f -mmin -60 -print` |\tee echo $fn1 >> ${LOG_FIL}
so as to force a carriage return?
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02-11-2009 12:40 PM
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02-11-2009 12:41 PM
02-11-2009 12:41 PM
Re: using tee pull script output into a log
Thanks Jeff.. That did it..
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